The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1904, Page 36

36 HAMBURG BELLE IS VICTORIOUS IN THE RICH BRIGHTON OAKS- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1904. FILLMORE STREET CAR RUNS INTO BAY et A porthbound Fillmore-street elec- tric car plunged headlong into the bay at the foot of Fillmore street shortly after 1 o'clock this morning and is supposed to have carried one man to his doom. The car broke loose from the cable at the top of the steep Broadway hill and dashed down at a furious rate. The momentum was so great that the motorman could not stop the vehicle. The motorman, whose name could not be learned last night, is supposed to have been drowned. VEDIOM PICKS “TEFF” T0 WIN Tells the Champion’s Wife That the Battle Will Be All Over in Two Rounds Special Dispatch to The Call. HARBIN SPRINGS, July 30.—Cham- pion Jeffries will win from Jack Mun- roe in two rounds. At least that is wh the cards reveal. The exponent of things occult who imparted the startling information to Mrs. Jeffries yesterday has acquired an enviable rep- utation as a delver into the mysteries of the future. The seeress does not fol- low fortune-telling s a profession, but her wonderful prognostications during her sojourn at the springs have caused much comment. It was while reading Mrs. Jeffries’ fortune from the paste- boards yesterday afternoon that the information came to light. Consequent- ly a furor of excitement has been cre- ated. Sergeant James Donovan of the San Francisco Police Department, who ar- rived here Wednesday after an extend- tour in the East, has also gone into fortune-telling business. Jim has an original method for getting a line on coming events. He painted the sky- light on the gymnasium with lampblack and t night while looking at the stars discovered goose pimples on the neck of Mars. According to a code com- by Al Palmer this is a sure indi- cation of success for Jeffries. The big'fellow put in several hours in the gym yesterday afternoon punch- ing the bag and skipping the rope. Al- though he still wears a rubber bandage on his knee, he suffers no inconvenience from the joint that caused so much trouble. Jeff and his wife ‘were the guests of Herbert Meyerfeld last night on a moonlight drive to Middletown. The big champ was out on the road early this morning and returned in ex- cellent condition. Training will com- mence in earnest Monday upon the re- turn of Delaney and Brother Jack. —e—————— OARSMAN GREER DEFENDS CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE Decisively Defeats Titas and Juvenal in the Single Sculls Events of the National Regatta. CREVE COEUR LAKE, Mo., July Greer of the East Boston >., who decisively defeated ingle sculls last year, to-day success- defended his title of national on against Titus and the best scullers of the United States. sculls championship was ature of the final day of the ma- tional Olympic regatta of the National n of Amateur Oarsmen held on Creve Coeur Lake. Summary: ate double sculls—Ravenswood B. g Island ., N. ¥, first; Pensacola second. Time, 10:05 1-5. red shells—South Side . _first; Mound City B. econd. Time, 9:39%. ternational four-oared shells—Cen- Louis, won; Western B. C., 8t. No time announced. ! B, 5 q second. Time, 10:08 1 nehip senior single sculls—] » T, -5. Frank B. onetance third - Record Lowered at St. Louis. WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS, July 30.—The championship meeting of the Western Association of the Amateur Athletic Union in the se- s .of Olympic games was held to- day at the Stadium. The Missouri Athletic Club of St Louls was the winner of the championship. A new ‘Western Association record was estab- lished in the 220-yard run, the former record of 22 1-5 seconds being lowered to 214-5 by F. D. Moulton of the Kansas City Athletic Club. In the e Titus in the championship | XERS SHOW FEW. INJURIES Nelson Is Unmarked, While Hanlon Has Only Some Slight Abrasions of Skin GATE RECEIPTS LARGE |BO Attendance Is Better Than Expected in the Height of the SRR bad effects of their sensational fight of the night before. Neison was un- marked save a slight abrasion on the count. about the face, heal his wounds. but a few days will than was expected at this time of the year. The total receipts were $8244. Of this the Hayes Valley Club took half, or $4122. Nelson received $2473, while Hanlon's share was $1649. Referee Billy Roche said yesterday that had Hanlon been on his feet at the end of the twentieth round he would have given him the decision, as he had too great a lead to be overcome by Nelson in the last four rounds. Hanlon says he was in a bad way after the blow in the eighteenth, which was aggravated by the fall he received on the hard floor of the ring, which was not heavily padded. He still thinks, however, that had he been al- lowed to go on Nelson could not have knocked him out. Nelson is ready for another bout and is not averse to taking on Britt if the latter’s match with Corbett falls through. Hanlon is undecided as to hls move- spend a couple of weeks at Harbin Springs. Some of Hanlon's friends are advising him to quit the ring for a year, devoting the time to developing his hitting powers. Hanlon is the ycungest boxer in the ring and can afford to rest up without being in any immediate danger of being overtaken by Father Time. ——————— BROTHERTON HIGH MAN IN LONG DISTANCE CASTING Sends Out One Hundred and Twenty Feet of Line in Competition on Stow Lake. T. W. Brotherton was high man in | the long distance event in the compe- tition of the San Francisco Flycasting Club yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. He sent out 120 feet of line. E. A. Mocker cast 104 feef, while Colonel C. G. Young cast 103 feet. Colonel Young was high man l“‘ lure casting, scoring 96.3 per cent. The official scores follow: | 2 {_2 | Delicacy [ B (=2 z |95 | & 188 |3 w8 | % |23 3 ‘:;]-:1’ w2 2[5, 3122185158 | o |o® | 2 |82 |": S BB 2 |ohica| s - contesTanTs | 3 |7 (93] 88| 8 |25 | R e s R 3 | 2 | % & Broowm |z T.'W. Brotherton W. D. Mansfield WESTERN Meet the Dashing Califor- nia Player. CHICAGO, July 30.—Miss May Sut- ton of California won the final match in women's singles at the Western | championship tournament to-day and | pion, Miss Mabel McAleer of Pitts- | burs, last year's winner, having refused ! to defend her title. Miss Wimer, Miss Sutton’s opponent, was able to get but :nnd the score was 6-2, 6-1. | Miss Sutton and Mr. Little were | beaten by Miss Neely and Mr. Collins in the mixed doubles, 6-8, 6-8, 6-0. e A e Ward and Wright Victorious, BOSTON, July 30.—Holcombe Ward and Beals C. Wright won the Eastern j Longwood Cricket Club to-day by de- { feating S. H. Hackett and F. B. Alex- ander in straight sets—6-4, 6-3, 6-1. other events good time was made, but |ern champions at Newport next no records were broken. month. ADVERTISEMENTS. Cancerous Ulcers ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the ag= of 45 or 50, when .the vital powers naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly,and often a very insignificant scratch or bruise becomes a bad ulcer or sore. warty growths, moles and pimples that have been on the body almost from birth begin to inflame and fester, and before very long are large eating, sloughing ulcers. At this time of life Whenever a soreor ulcer is po z slow in healing then you may E iise “ul't' e ?m‘f":flfi%“fl%fl be sure something is radical- joft temple forseveral years. It would itch ang Iy wrong with your blood, Bever BeaL’ Fie deotors promonmesd s Oamer. Someolitn.int or poison that After "fl!l:hfl_l.“ il .:h hmbeudmbmng::athr "'""'.'n it u‘.'lg.r ¢ 5 maa years is beginning to assert ) some itself, and breaks out and be- 'have seen 5o ign of 1¢ siss > > oors 480, and comes a bad ulcer and per- Audrain ty, Mo. JOSEPHUS REID, ‘haps the beginning of Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood, and B batd v SSS so deadly that this erful and no germ Y e n.chit_.nd-leennlmy Medical nlviuoruy?-!ornmu you may desire will be given without our physician THE while washes, soaps, salves, etc., ki clean, they are not healing. the polluted blood, and a tonic | up the general system is what is needed, and 8. S. 8. is just such a remedy. No poison is so pow- vegetable blood remedy cannot | the surface A bl medicine to to its wonderful curative SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Summer Season | Battling Nelson and Eddie Hanlon| were about town yesterday, showing no : of the California horse Rubicon, won wrist, for which he is unable to ac-| Hanlon was slightly marked | The fight drew a larger attendance ments. Billy Delaney wants him to| E. A. Mocker. .. 4 | MAY SUTTON CAPTURES: TENNIS HONORS | Last Year's Champion Is Afraid to | is the virtual Western woman cham- | three games in the two sets played‘ tennis championship in doubles at the | Ward and Wright will meet the West- | | Bowerman. PAGET COLORS CARRIED TO VICTORY Classic Stakes Are Won Easily by the Odds-on Favorites. NEW YORK, July 30.—Sidney Paget sent three winners to the post to-day at Brighton Beach. His principal vic- tory was with Hamburg Belle, which won the $15,000 Brighton Oaks without being extgnded. She was a 1 to 12 choice. There were only three start- ers. The Neptune Stakes, valued at $10,000, were taken by Mr. Paget’s Tra- dition. Jonquil, from the same stable, was second. Mr, Paget's Czaraphine, a daughter the first race of the day. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; purse; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 8 to 5—Czaraphine, 100 (Shaw) 1 1 1% 16 to 5—M. Gorman. 109 (Hldbd) 6 4 h 2 2 25 to 1—Gotowin, ¥9 (H.Cchran) 2 3h 3 1% 8 2-5. Start' good. Won easily, . Paget's ch. f. by Rubicon-Seraphin Bella Signora, Benlala, Sait and | Pepper, 'Little Buttercup, Nightmare, Dance Music, Sinapis, Campo, In the Dark, finished as named. Time, 1 Winner, Earldom, SECOND RACE—About two miles: Aintree stakes; a steeplechase handicap for three-year- olds and up: { Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 5—Lavator, 164 (Marapy).. 1 1 131 10 2 to 1—Grandps, 142 (J. O'Brien) 3 2 1%2 40 8 to 1—W_ Cleary,140 (Mr.Stone) 2 3 3 Time, 4:31 2- Start g Won easily. | Winner, J."W. Colt's ch. g. by Salvator-Hot Spring, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; The Neptune | stakes; two-year-olds: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 122" (Hidbnd) 4 21 1 1 to S—Tradition, 321 1 to 8—Jonquil, 108 (Boissen).. § 5 30 to 1—Pasadena, 117 (Cochrn) 1 1n 3 h Time, 1:14, Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, . Paget’s b. £. by Goldfinch-Reclare. Vol- aday, Delegation, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles: Brighton, Oaks for fillies, three years old: Betting. ' Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 1 to lz—Hm'bg}:zene, 106 (Hild) 8 1“,&1‘1 X 20 to 1 —Dimple, 111 (Travers).. 2 2 1322 10 to 1—S'ma Belle, 121 (Coch).. 1 3 Start fair. Won easily. f. by Hamburg-Isiac. 1:57 4-5. §. Paget's cl Time, Winner, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; for three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 2to 1—Counterpoise, 110 (Mtn) 8 15 to 1—Consid'n, 104 (DeSusa) 13 to 10—Old Eng., 115 (Fuller)10 Time, 1:14 2.5, Start poor. Won driving. Winner, J. L. Holland's chestnut gelding by Bathampton-Balanig. Tol San, Queen Belle, Mary Glenn, Mart Muller, Falmouth, Lady Mirthfull, Tithonic, Fickle, Ben Crocket fin- ished as named SIXTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles; handicap for three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 6 to 1—Dk of Kendal, 113 (Shaw) 1 81 1 1% 410 1—Cloverland, 114 (J. Mtn) 3 4 14 2 1% 4 to 1—Palm_ Brer, 110 (Bolesen) 5 2 h 33 Time, 2:06 4-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, C. A. Ainswick's br. h. by Sir Mod- red-Duchess of Kendall. Eugenia Burch, Lady Potentate, Possession, April Shower finished as named. ——— NEW YORK AMERICANS GIVE ST. LOUIS DOUBLE BEATING P Umpire Johnstone Has a Merry Time ‘With Four of the Warlike Cincinnati Reds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) Pot. New York Chicago .. (American League.) W. L. Pet 33 .6 Boston .. Cincinnati . Pittsburg St. Louis. Philadelphia. Boston . £t. Louls Brookiyn Detroit . | Philadelph! Washingt AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK, July 30. — The local Ameri- | cans took both games of a double-header from | St. Louls to-day. The first lasted ten innings, New York scoring the winning run on Sug- den’s bad throw and Keeler's fly. The second e was won, 9 to 2, on the visitors' mis- s. Attendance, 12,200. Scores: First game— H B St. Louis 6 2 New York AT ] 1 Batteries—Glade and Suzden, Chesbro and McGutre, Second game— BOHIE | 8t. Louis .. g e New York ..... T Batteries — Sudhoff and Kahoe, Orth and Kleine BOSTON, July 30. — Gibson’s wildness and loose plaving by the locals, combined with | heavy hitting, gave the game to Chicago. Jones was zut out of the game for protesting | @ deetsion. ~ Attendance, 14,100, Score: | R H.E Chicago gl ) Boston L e Altrock and McFarland, Gibson CLEVELAND, July 30.—To-day's game was | marked by poor playing by the Washington team and consecutive hitting by the locals. Attendance, 5500. Score: H E Cleve'and .. 14 0 Washington . 138 5 Datteries—Donahue and Buelow, Patten and | ciark PHILADELPEIA, July 30. — Inability to connict with Waddell's delivery was the cause of Detroit's fourth successive defeat by Philadelphia. Killlan retired in the fourth in- ning because of Illness. Attendance, 9809. Seore: R’ H E. | Detroit of+ -8 1 Philadelphia 0 s 8 and Beville; Batterivs — Killian, Waddell and Schrec] Stovall NATIONAL LEAGUE. EW YORK, July 80.—Loose fielding lpelleé t ‘s game between New York and Phila- delphia. Attendance, 11,800, Score: R N 4 9 6 10 5 and Dooin; Taylor and Umplres—Moran and Carpenter. BROOKLYN, July 30.—Boston defeated Brooklyn to-day 6 to 0. Jones was batted Philadelphia New York Batteries—Suthoft | freely.” Attendance, 3500. Score: R. H. Boston . 6 11 Brooklyn o 8 Batteries—Wijlis and Mora gen. Umpire—Zimmer. PITTSBURG, July 30.—Pittsburg won both games, the first by Taylor's wildness and by hitting at the right time. In the second game the score was tied in the eighth inning through Farrell's wild throw and won in the ninth with Leach’s hit scoring Ritchey. Attendance, 7859. Jones and Ber- Score: First game— R H. B. Pittsburg S t. Louis 2 6 1 Batteries—Miller and Smith; Taylor and Grady. Second game— | Pittsburg St. Loul Zeartoss. Umpire—Emslie. CHICAGO, July 30.—The visitors were un- able to hit Weinler to- On a close decision declaring Tinker safe at second in the seventh | inning nearly the entire Cincinnati team sur- rounded Umpire Johnstone, and Kelley, Sey- | mour, Hugging and Woodruff were put out of | the game for their continued objections to the ruling. Attendance, 7000. Scor R. H, Chicago 3 8 Cincinnati . o 5 1 Batterles—Weimer and Kling; Hahn and | Schlef. Umpire—Johnstone. { { ———————— Automobilists in Endurance Test. CHICAGO, July 30.—F. A. Laroche and party, who are participating in the 3000-mile non-stop endurance con- test for automobile touring cars, ar- rived to-day. The run is between New York and St. Louis and return. Mr. Laroche and party left soon after- Twelve hundred miles, 200 miles of the record attained by Mr. Laroche | thus far on the journey. the distance in mud, in 120 hours, is | Hiilon 1o First i fhe Country Club Stakes at St. Louis. ——e— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 30.—Hilee was at his best form to-day and won the Coun- try Club stakes. His stable mate, Miss Mae Day, ran second, and could have won had she been extended. Four fa- vorites won. The weather was clear and the track fast. The attendance was 18,000. Union track was closed to-day, on an injunction issued by Judge Doug- lass. Summary; FIRST RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 0 0—The Regent, 106 (Ledar). 1 12 11 15 to 2L, Crawrord, 104 (Austin) 2 35 2 8§ to l1—Light Opera, 104 (Davis) 5 233 35 | Time, 1:40%. Start good. Won cleverly. Winner, Mrs. M. Goldblatt's b. & () by Domino-Royal Gem. DLr. Burns 104, Lynch 106, Prodigal Son 107, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five and-a half furlongs: | two-year-olds; selling: - Horse, Weight, 3 % Fin. 1-—Lucky Charm, 104 (Cowy) 7 6h 1h n—Dameron, 101 (Austin)... 2 5h 23 1—Durthula, 100 (McLaghn) 6 4133 ns | Time, 1:08%. Starc poor. Won driving. | k Bennett & Co.s br. c. (2) by| Lucky ‘Dug-Charm. Opinion 96, My Eleanor 46, Monaco Maid 100, Fruit 104, 5. B. Sheriaun | 104, Garret Wiison 104, fnished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 2t 1—The Bugaboo, 107 (Trxler) 6 1 9 to 5—Pretension, 107 (McLaghin) 3 23 21 §to 1—Fenian, 100 (Austin) 3 38 312 Time, 1:46%, Start good. Won easily. Winner, Miss M. Correy's br. £. (3) by Crelgh- ton-Irene. Dolinda 104, Jack Little 104, Lady Lavish 105, finished as pamed. FOURTH RACE—Three-vear-olds and up; six furlongs; Country Club handicap: b. & by Himyar-Grace L. Blisstul 93, Forehand 96 Folies Bergeres Ice Water 107, Elastic 119, finished as name 2 to 1—Boaster, 1056 (Anderson). 4 2101n 7 to 1—Thane, 108 (Rayner)....1 12 212 20 to 1—Murmur, 9§ (Plunkett). 5 38 37 Time, 2:01. Start bad. Won driving. Winner, ished Damed. SIXTH RACE—Three-vear-olds and up; one a sixteenth miles: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey St. % Fin. Even—Bas d'Or, 100 (Wilson). 3 22 1h 4 to 1—Fly.Torpedo.102 (Andsn) 1 1n 23 | 13 to 5—Falkland, 99 (Heonessy) 4 32 312 Time, 1:46% rt fair. Won drivins. Winner, W. Mulkey's ch. 5. (4) by Dochart- Golden ‘Slipper. Ancke 100, also ran. SEVENTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; six furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey 20 to 1--Sting, 105 (Howell) 12 to 1—Jimalons, 102 (Ive 7 to 1—Tally H, 102 (Ledar) 33 ving., | Vashti 102, Lovable 105, finished as named. ———— Transcontinental Auto Trip. L. L. Whitman, who has made one trip across the continent, wilk start | from the garage of the Pioneer Auto- mobile Company at Golden Gate ave- nue and Octavia street to-morrow af- ternoon and attempt to break the rec- ord from here to New York. The pres- ent record is sixty-one days, but Whit- man thinks that, barring serious acci- dents, he will make the trip in less | time. He will be accompanied by a | machinist and will travel in a 1400- | Kilo 96, Erema 100, | | W 1 | 12 t0 1—Baywood, 97 (Feicht). . | Grande 97, General St. | Enia. IN THREE RACES AT BRIGHTON BEACH —_— Fuller’s Filly Tokalon Has Practically a Walkover for Monadrock Stales. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 30.—Tokalon . prac- tically had a walkover in the Monad- nock stakes, the feature of Hawthorne's card to-day, as everything in the orig- inal list of starters was scratched out, leaving her alone. At the last moment, however, Fred T. Wood added Jerry Lynch, and this left some semblance of a race, to the delight of 5000 people who were attracted to the track by the promise of the appearance of the Fuller filly, English Lad, and McGee. They were sadly disappointed when they saw the race riddled with withdrawals. The stake was worth §1850 to the winner, ith $350 to the second horse. Tokalon was a prohibitive favorite at 1 to 25. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; and up; sellin three-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. i to 1—Freesias, 87 (Aubuchon). 1 5h 1h to 1—Ag. Brennan, 87 (D“"”i’ };. $» Time, 1:15. Start good. Won driving. Winner, §. M. Williame' ch. f. (3) by Haw- ‘thorne-Miss Mayma. Bay Wonder 103, Marco 98, Mary McCafferty 96, Helgerson 103, Potrero Elacad 89, Blackthorn 108, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; four-year- olds and up; pprse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St, % - Fin. 9 to 2—Skilful, 104 (Helgerson).. 5 11 1% 7 to 2—Gregor K, 101 (Oliphant). 6 43 2% 9 to 1—Luralighter, 100 (Aubchn) 7 22 34 Time, 1:281-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Crellison’'s b. c. (4) by Mirthful- Skadl. Princess Tulare 99, Talpa 104, Ahola 102, Warte Nicht 105, finished as named. THIRD RA ne ¢ three-year-olds One and an eighth miles; nd up; the Monadnock stake: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. | gojy Ve c % Fu . Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fi 9 to 2—Hilee, 106 (Troxlen).... 1 14 13 1 to 25—Tokalon, 104 (Knapp)...2 15 13 o0 to 2—Miss M.Day,107 (Wilsn) 8 2% 21 |29 to “1—Jerry Lynch, 99 (Felcht)l 2 2 20,80 1"Bve. Star, #5 (Vndrbout) § 63 3h |° Time, 1:65. Start good. Won in a canter “*Couple: n betting. 3 T Wi e] h: W N . 1. (3 P gona. P, 0, etting, Time, 1134 Sart| winner, 3. W. Fuller's b. £. (3) by Tammany FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; olds and up; selling: three-year- w . | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds and Upi | 12 1o 1—-Sweetle, 87 (Aubuchon) 41 12 one and three-sixteenth s; selling: 9 to 1—Emp, of India, 103 (Hen 54 21% Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. | 12 to 1—Geranium, 101 (Oliphany).1 33 3214 Time, 1:14. Start good. Won handily. Win- ner, S. C. Corrigan’s b. f. (3) by Bermuda- Allégro. _Celebration 103, Ida Davis 92, Ko- hinoor 107, Nuggett 108, Redman 90, finished as Mrs. M. Goldblatt's br. h. (5) by Florist-La | named. Gascogne. Computation 105, Lee King 102, | —_— e Neversuch 100. Sambo 109, Imboden 92, fin- | BRITISH SAILORS PLAY CRICKET AT OAKLAND Eleven of Seamen’s Institute Proves Winner in Game Against the Tars of the Estuary. A team picked from the sailors of ships lying in Oakland Creek played an interesting game of cricket yester- day afternoon on the Adams grounds near the estuary against an eleven made up by the Rev. S. H. Wingfield- Digby, chaplain of the Seamen's In- Time, 1:15. Start - po ‘Won dr b “ ;’\'(lnncry rsh.{ Wachter & Co.'s b. m. Il.‘:) by | stitute of San Francisco. The Sea- rince of Monaco-Gypsy Queen. Mae Lowery D : . : 100, Onanetta 100, Sol Smith 04, Sta Siiver | MeN's Institute eleven won by the 102, Bensonhurst 104, Two Lick 113, Lady | margin of nine runs. Podmore, for the Oaklanders, took 6 wickets for 15 runs, and Roberts, for the Seamen’s In- stitute, captured 7 wickets for 3 runs. score was made by the Rev. S. H. ‘Wingfield-Dibgy, who put together 18 runs. The detalls are shown below: SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE, Casidy, ¢. McGovern, b. Podmore. Williams, 1. b. w.. b. Watson. Shipton, ‘b, Podmore. Withers, b. Podmore. whn, b. Pedmor: Roberts, run out. de, b. Watson. Frcosocenn m v. §. H. Wingfield-Digby, Keefer, not out. No bails ... pound car equipped with a 10-horse- power four-cylinder engine. Slr!pped‘ the machinery would weigh 1100 pounds. The routes respectively of the Southern Pacific and Union Pa- cific will be followed closely as far | as Chicago. But one day’s provisions | and gaseline sufficient for 200 miles will be carried, as the autcmobilists | do not expect to be obliged to camp | out. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Speclalist. Pay When - Cured. It 1s but natural that I should have more confidence in my ability than a new patlent could have. 1 know what 1 have done and can do. Therefore I do not ask him to pay me his money merely upon the claims I make. Here is my proposition: -Q\ 1 Wait for My Fee | Until You Are Well. ' MEN'S DISEASES “Weakness' is merely a symptom of ~Aoeal disorder, usually an inflamed con- dition of the prostate gland. This I overcome by a thoroughly scientific system of local treatment, and the full and normal degree of strength and vigor is permanently restored. / ALSO CURE VARICOCELE, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, 1 | Wood, lac » Total KLAND C: Holland, b, Roberts. .o McArthur, ¢, Digby, b. Roberts. Podmore, 'h. Roberts...... Thompson, ¢. Hyde, b, Brock. Thomas, Not out........ Swan, c. and b. Roberts Watson, ¢. Digby, b. F b. Willlams Deal, 1. . b. Rol J, Carter, b. Wiliiams , c. and b. Roberts , lex bye 1 e Frrmckmconms HIGH-WHEEL SULKY RECORD TOO MUCH FOR LOU DILLON Champion Trotter Fails Badly in Her Attempt to Beat the 2:08% Mark. CLEVELAND, July 30.—A one-day meeting was held at the Cleveland Driving Park to-day to take the place of the usual grand circult meeting, that having been abandoned in conse- quence of the inability of the associa- tion to sell pools. Lou Dillon, the champion trotter, made an attempt to beat 2:08% to high-wheeled sulky, but failed, her time being 2:09%. Several records were broken, however, The Monk defeated Equity in a half mile trotting race, lowering the world's record for a half mile to 1:00%. Mr. Billings’ team, Hontas Crooke and Prince Direct, paced a mile in 2:10, lowering the amateur record of 2:13, held by themselves. Other meritorious performances were given, Dan R, driven by John Splan, paced.a mile in 2:04% without a pacemaker. Fereno beat Ozanam In straight heats in 2:08% and 2:10%, the former being the fav- orite. —_——e———— Seattle Race Results. SEATTLE, July 30.—Summary: Anita’ Knight eecond, won, Lou Ostet third. Time, Second race, five furlongs, selling—Amasa won, Wiina second, Karabel third. Time, 1:01%, Third race, ome mile, selling—Black Cloud won, Lou Meining second, Capable third. Time, 1042, Fourth race, one and a half miles, selling— Henry Clay Rve won, Phyz second, Bert Davis third. Time, 2:361. i Fifth race, Club members' handicap, one and an eighth miles—Shellmount won, Forest King second, Gateway third. Time. race, six furlongs, Cinnabar second, Foxy Grandpa third. Time, 1:14%, Seventh race, mile and fifty yards, eelling— Kitty Kelly won, Col. Van second, Tann- hauser tnird. Time, %. Lou Dillon Seriously Il STRICTURES, PILES, ETC. Privacy. My suite of treating rooms is the largest in the city, which affords ab- solute privacy and obviates the annoy- ance of waliting. Free Consu’tation. You are at liberty to come to my office for personal consultation, Orx'; * Weakness.” write, regarding your case. !B pamphlet, *Live All Your Years & Man,” 1s’ also free. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, Corner Market and Kearny. Private Entrance, 702 Market St. { CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 30.— Fol- i lowing her exhibitlon race to-day, Lou | Dillon was taken seriously ill tt the Glenville track. Late to-night it was said that the animal's temperature was 104 and grave fears were expreased for her recovery. The animal is the property of C. K. G. Billings. —_———————— Vanderbilt’s Yacht Is Beaten. NEW YORK, July 30.—William K. anndnbllt'l seventy-foot yacht Vir- | race by J. Rogers Maxwell's Yankee by 7 minutes 29 second over a twelve- mile course on Long Island Sound. A large part of the Seamen's Institute | First race, four furlongs, selling—Lena Ford ‘selling—Restgned | ginia was defeated to-day in her first [ORSEMEN VIEW EXCITING RAC J. D. Springer Drives Miss | Idaho to Vietory While, Pleasanton People Cheer | { SPEED| 4 FLYING JIB HAS i |Kelly Briggs, Fast Capital| City Pacer, Leads Entire] Field in the 2:10 C(lass! R W Special Dispatch to The Call. PLEASANTON, July 30.—The initial meet of the California circuit wound up | here to-day with one of the prettiest races that was ever run on the track. | In the seventh heat of the class J. D. Springer's Miss Idaho took first coin from Cavaliero and Tom Carneal, | the latter handled by old Dad Trefry. | The mare was favorite in the first heat, | but did not show. Carneal and Cava-| liero copped two heats apiece. | In the fifth Idaho got into the going| with all reet. She took the sixth by a| nose from Cavaliero just as the last | train whistled at the depot. You could | not drive any one from the track with | |a regiment of Cossacks. The natives | went wild as Springer, who piloted his own animal, is well liked here. Cava-| |liero and’ Tom Carneal were badly| | fagged, and Springer’s little mare slid | away from them in the stretch. This makes two purses Springer has an-| pexed, Billy Red having captured the| first day’s pacing race. A sight to stir the blood of lovers of | harness races was an exhibition quar- | ter-mile by that grand old horse Fly-| ing Jib. Though 16 years old, the ven-| erable idol of other days made his dis- tance in 30% seconds. He is still a few lengths ahead of old age. The side show almost brought tears to the eyes of those who knew him in his prime. Silva & Wright's Kelly Briggs, a Sac- ramento animal, drew away from everything in the 2:10 pacing race. Una | K, by McKinney, surprised the wise | ones. Telephone, which started favor- | ite, was distanced in the first heat. Una | K took three straight heats, though she | just lasted out in the third heat, break- | ing as she came under the wire. Horsemen are busy to-night prepar- ing to leave for San Jose, where the next meet of the circuit will be held. The meet has been a good one through- out, having been managed without a hitch. Summary: First heats, m 2:2%5 1 purse $500, X rst heat wi ¥ rmegs! by Diablo (S. Trefry), Cavaliero y Stanton Wilkes (F. Ward) second, Dr.W. by Robert Bossler (Moody) third, Prince Almo by | e Almont (Zibble Sr.) rourth: time, 2:13 »i heat won by Cavaliero, Miss Idaho sec- anilda third, Dr. W. fourth; Third heat won by Tom_ Carn: nd, Cavaliero third, Dr. W. 14. Fourth heat won by aho wecond, Dr. W. third, Fifth heat won by Mi econd, Dr. W. third, Princ ne. 2:16%. Sixth heat won by ro second, Tom Carmeal Seyenth heat won by Mi ro second, Tom Carneal third; | time, 4 trotting, purse $1000, mile First heat won by | time, 2:17%_ Second heat | piter B second, P D B third, | fourth; time, 2 % Third heat , Jupiter B second, P D B third, er fourth, ird race, 2:10 pacing, purse $600, mile . _best three in five—First heat won by ¢gs by DBays Water Wilkes (Wright), | ne b Nearest (Barstow) second, High | 1 by Silkwood (Vence) third, Tidal Wave A Bal (Mosier) _fourth; 2:10%. Second heat by Ke Alons second, High | ird, Dictatress time, 2:11." Third | t won by K Briggs, Zolock second Alone third, Dictatress fourth: time, 2:11 > o quarter-mile by Flying Ex and driven by Gesrge Davis: tims e | MCLACHLAN AND LATTIMER BOWL IN SPLENDID FORM | Former Wins the Closest Match | Played on the Park Green in Several Months. Only one tournament match was | played by the Scottish bowlers yester- | day at Golden Gate Park, but many | practice games were bowled. In the| | singles tourney J. McLachlan beat T.| | Lattimer by a single point. It was the | closest tournament match played in months. The score was 21 to 20. | | The following matches were played: Dr. Gunn and G. C. Patterson beat J.| | Gray ‘and Judge Shaw, 21 to 10; Gray| | and W. Watson beat J."Duncan and S. | | Irving, 21 to 18; R. Park and A. Craig| | beat W. R. Eaton and W. Cook, 21 to| 6; M. L. Crowe beat A. A. McVicar, 21| to 20; Park and Gray beat D. Dalziel | |and J. C. Guion, 21 to 13; Mearns beat | | W. J. Fisher, 21 to 10; Y. C. Lawson | beat A. Wilkle, 21 to 20; Patterson beat | the Rev. Mr. Logan, 21 to 9; H. L.| | Tickner beat Watson, 21 to 8; Park | beat the Rev. Mr. Logan, 21 to 10; J. C. | Moffatt beat Tickner, 21 to 14; J. Mc-[ | Lachlan and Gray beat Watson and Moffatt, 21 to 16; H. L. Tickner and H. | B. Tickner tied T. McNaught and A. | McVicar, 21 to 10 and 10 to 21 | | beat Lady Menlo 6-0; | burglary. DEATH COMES WITH VICTORY Greyhound Van Alba Runs Up Winning Secore, Collides With Fence and Is Killed FAST FUTURITY PUPPY John Sutton Shows Promis- ing Youngster in Sampler by Fetter Free-Mayflower | | The coursing at Ingleside Park yes- terday furnished a dramatic incident seldom paralleled in the annals of the sport. J. E. Hanley's Van Alba ran up a winning sequence of points and then, when driving In to kill the hare, collided with the fence and was her- self killed. Thus, though dead, the greyhound was declared the winner, | the score being 8 to 6 in her faver. John Sutton showed a promising fu- turity candidate in Sampler, a son of imported Fetter Free-Mayflower. He beat Jerry Wright pointless in the re- serve stake and is expected to run well into the money to-day. Pasha Pleasant made so good an im- pression in his trials in the class stake that much is expected of him to-day. Lost Chord is also a likely candidate for stake honors. The biggest upset in this stake was the defeat of the 1 to 3 choice Little Plunger by Ready Address. The day's results, witli Judge John Grace's of- cial scores, follow: Reserve stake—Modesto Boy beat Black Rex 5-1; Smiler beat Yellowtail 5-0; Star Sylvanus beat Hgr Boy 8-5; Fannie Hughie beat Young Tommy R Marguerette beat Maid o' the Manru beat Tom Hurlick Eastlake beat Mald o* Gowrie 5-1; Miss Brummel beat The Coroner 18-8; Commercial Traveler beat Man- bells 3-2; Haughty Helen beat Lady Leeds 8-5; Una beat Fancy Dress 9-6; Frank Dunn beat Ina Cissus 5-1; Real Duchess beat Drifting Dawn 10-4; Clobetell beat Irma Hotfoot 8-8; Pep- per Jack a bye, Chilli Mara with- drawn; Lucky Shamrock beat Black wan 14-4; Tralee Maid beat Brindle ; Piker beat Amorina 9-7; Green beat Gilmore 10-8; La- boring Boy beat Bender 11-6; Hum- bug beat Wedgewood 8-2; Sir Winton beat Dartaway 5-0; Rich Array beat Frisky Boy 12-10; Little Klamath beat Chi 14-3; Big Klamath beat Nordica 5-0; Haddington beat Littie Mercy 6-2; Butte City beat Peter Mc- 4-0; Sofala beat Tom Keene ; Gunfire beat Master Washing- 9-3 ton McHenry beat Flower of | Kerry ; Courtly Guest beat Roy Hughie 15-6; Sampler beat Jerry Wright 5-0 Class Foxhunter beat Mark Twain 6 Valley Pride beat Royal Friend 4-1; Crawford Belle beat May Tunison 3-2; Van Alba beat Sunny South 8- Lily York beat Merry Go Round 3-1; Fenii beat Craig Lad 7-1; Donnybrook beat Rocklin Boy 21-i8 Miss Florence beat Real Pasha §5-4: Lost Chord beat Queen of Isle 4-3; olden Fortune beat Lily Wright 3- Ruby Sankey Ueat Princess Savoy 6-0; Orsina beat Wattles 11-6; Tralee Lass beat Colored Lady 14-5; Reckless Ac- robat beat Imperious 5-4; Don Pedro beat Queen’'s Motto & Prometheus beat Modest Beauty 15-11; Vina beat Frisky Barbara 5-4; Runaway Actress beat Tamora 6-4; Belfast beat Young Mountain Belle 6-0; Frisco Lad beat Rush Away 6-1; Ready Address beat Little Plunger 5-1; Pasha Pleasant beat Dear Gaston 5-1; Carlow Boy General Dewet beat Bright Fortune 3-1 ———— AND AND WIFE ACCUSED OF BURGLARY TACOMA, July 30.—D. W. Fagalde and Nancy Fagalde, parents of a fam- ily of five children and owners of real estate valued at $15,000, are under ar- rest at Walla Walla and charged with For two months W. G. Al- lee, proprietor of a small store, had been missing articles from his place, which he had purchased a short time previous from Fagalde. Friday night Allee had one of his clerks sleep In the store. The clerk was awakened early this morning by a noise in the store and discovered Mrs. Fagalde standing back of the counter filling a sack with goods from the shelves. He apprehended her and telephoned for an officer. In the meantime he had a hard tussle with the woman and had to use force to hold her. The Fagalde residence was then visited and the husband placed under arrest. The house was searched and a large quantity of stolen property is said to have been found packed in boxes and barrels. Fagalde is in jail and the woman is at her residence, cering for her children, under the sur- veillance of two guards. of | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. | ho distinction in the strenuous ; b\'ngg accomplishes that result because su] wvitality. world jperior energy and